Sentence examples for describes partly from inspiring English sources

(This also describes, partly, what she did to win the Thelonious Monk Competition in Washington in 2010; one consequence of that performance was that she was taken on by the manager Ed Arrendell, whose only other client is Wynton Marsalis).

Huber describes Partly Fiction as "a portrait of his face" and those expressive eyes and weathered features, shot close-up in black and white by McGarvey's luminous cinematography, do indeed speak volumes about how Stanton has made silence and stillness his most powerful means of onscreen communication.

He cannot be adequately described, partly because his own command of style raises such a high bar ("His very mood / an index / of gestures that the artist / oversteps"), and his death seems almost an aspect of his suaveness and civility.

The model is described, partly validated against a more rigorous numerical analysis, and then used to interpret data obtained from field tests on a real site.

Five described (partly) ≥10-yr-old TOM data, 17 studies described (partly) 5 10-yr-old TOM data and three studies described data <5 10-yr-old

These largely overlap with previously described Partly Methylated Domains (PMDs) and Large Organized Chromatin K9 Modifications (LOCKs) containing the majority of known nuclear lamina associated domains (LADs) of the chromosomes.

And at a recent performance, you could have heard a hairpin drop during the scene in which Mr. Cullen as Finn partly describes and partly re-enacts what happened the night he stabbed Khalil (the understated Gian-Murray Gianino).

"Urbania," which is described as "partly fiction, partly documentary," is also stripped bare of glib emotion, though it is very much about sadness and becomes increasingly more mournful.

The common usage of the term "science" can be described as partly descriptive, partly normative.

More than those of almost any 20th-century sculptor his pieces have commanded space not vertically but horizontally, along the ground, which he describes as partly a practical matter.

Paradoxically enough, conscious reflection can get lost in the action itself, which is why such an action can be described as partly explicit and partly tacit.3.